Epstein Secrets

er made his "first visit to Africa Wednesday, a trip aimed in part at pushing back on Russian and Chinese influence in the region." Esper arrived in Tunisia "to meet with top officials, including the country's president, Kais Saied." During a meeting "at the Tunisian Defense Ministry, Esper and his count

2020/sep/30/trump-i-dont-know-who-proud-boys-are-defends-recor/> (9/30, Richardson, 492K) reports that Kentucky State University associate professor Wilfred Reilly, noting that the group's international chairman is Black, "said that about 10% to 20% of the group's activists are non-White, adding, `Proud Boys a

r made his "first visit to Africa Wednesday, a trip aimed in part at pushing back on Russian and Chinese influence in the region." Esper arrived in Tunisia "to meet with top officials, induding the country's president, Kais Saied." During a meeting "at the Tunisian Defense Ministry, Esper and his counte

nalist rhetoric common among hate groups." The Washington Times (9/30, Richardson, 492K) reports that Kentucky State University associate professor Wilfred Reilly, noting that the group's international chairman is Black, "said that about 10% to 20% of the group's activists are non-White, adding, 'Proud Boys ar

r made his "first visit to Africa Wednesday, a trip aimed in part at pushing back on Russian and Chinese influence in the region." Esper arrived in Tunisia "to meet with top officials, including the country's president, Kais Saied." During a meeting "at the Tunisian Defense Ministry, Esper and his count

nalist rhetoric common among hate groups." The Washington Times (9/30, Richardson, 492K) reports that Kentucky State University associate professor Wilfred Reilly, noting that the group's international chairman is Black, "said that about 10% to 20% of the group's activists are non- White, adding, `Proud Boys a

r made his "first visit to Africa Wednesday, a trip aimed in part at pushing back on Russian and Chinese influence in the region." Esper arrived in Tunisia "to meet with top officials, including the country's president, Kais Saied." During a meeting "at the Tunisian Defense Ministry, Esper and his count

nalist rhetoric common among hate groups." The Washington Times (9/30, Richardson, 492K) reports that Kentucky State University associate professor Wilfred Reilly, noting that the group's international chairman is Black, "said that about 10% to 20% of the group's activists are non- White, adding, `Proud Boys a